Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
I PERSONAL.


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4. 5;. Personal.
I VIZ Taylor, Of Chicago, is visiting the
Guy. &F sS Wiz & S3 4
Bird w. Robinson, Of Fort Yates, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Tyler qualified as public examiner,
Wednesday before Judge Mcconnell. at
Fargo.
G. s. Weaver left for st. Louis, Sunday,
where he expects to make arrangements
for his permanent residence hereafter.
Mrs. Alexander Hughes and son Ed
ward left for the east Monday evening and
will visit Duluth and Chicago before re-
turning.
Mr.. K. s. Romsett. of the firm OF Romsett
Brosr leading grocers and implement deal
ers, Washburn, is spending a couple of
days in the capital city.
George d. Hanscom, of Dickinson, has
bought out his rival in the hardware busi-
ness of that town, and has moved the COM
bined stock into largeS store. s&-%&
/. In answer to many inquiries as to
whether George Flannery Is to leave Bis
marck and take up his residence in st.
Presiding Elder Brown, who has become
so we'll and favorably known throughout
North Dakota, has been removed to Wash
ingtOn territory. He takes with him the
best wishes of all. ~ ~
F.V. Doty, of st. Paul, the fascinating
Adonis who represents the Albert Lea
yesterday and is winning friends for his
COMPANY wherever he goes. ..,a g. u f.ls. "
Hon. M. 81. Day left for his home in
ting his normal school bill through both
houses by rousing majOritles, but the gov
ernor's veto basket could not be overcome.
the railroad commission, will remove from
Lennox to Bismarck, to reside at the cap
ltal, which will be the headquarters of the
commission during the next two years.
Mrs. William Pye received the sad intel
gence Tuesday of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Mitchell, of Norwich, Conn.,, of con-
sumption. Mrs. Mitchell spent several
months in Bismarck last season and made
many warm friends. %y5
Washington specials indicate that Adju-
tant General Tyner will succeed himself
as postmaster at Fargo. General Villas
favors him and the president is not very
much desirOus of making choice among
the numerous democratic candidates.
Col. c. A. Lounsberry has disposed of his
interest in the Daily News, of Duluth, and
early next month is to begin the publica-
tion of a weekly in Duluth. which he
names "The Saturday Evening Journal
the same as his last journalistic venture in
Bismarck.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce left for
Chicago last Tuesday. Mrs. Pierce will re-
main with her friends in Chicago several
aid will return in about three weeks, visit
ing his cattle ranch in the Devils Lake
region on his way home.
w. V. Stephens, train dispatcher on the
Missouri division for three years, being
on another road, was Tuesday night wait
ed upon by a delegation of conductors and
engineers, and presented with fine hunt
ing case gold watch.
Marshal D. w. Maratta departed for
Minneapolis last Tuesday, in response to
the telegram announcing the dangerous
illness Of his wife. The MANY Bismarck
friends of Mrs. Maratta sincerely hope that
she will revOver rapidly, and that when
the marshal reaches her bedside his fears
will be allayed. - "
F. Fl. Remington, of Valley City, the
talented young lawyer who championed
the interests of the farmers at the meeting
OF the railroad committee held in the
Sheridan "sinch', rooms last winter, was
in the city on professional business Wednes-
day and was accompanied by Coun
selior Scott of the cosy little city in the
valley.
Major Hubert, the accommodating gen.
tleman who has so creditably filled the po-
sition of steward at the Sheridan house for
nearly two years, leaves for Valley CITY
this evening to accept the management of
the Kindred hotel at that place. Mr.. Hu-
bert is popular with the travelling public,
and will perform the duties Of manager
with credit toshimself and to Valley City.
A. Sheridan Jones. superintendent of
public instruction, left for Chicago Wednes-
day. Mr.; Jones goes out of the office
with clean and creditable record. He
performed the duties of the Office faith
fully and we'll, and in securing the passage
of his educational bill just as he is about
to retire he performed a public service
which reflects credit on him as a consci-
entious and generous worker in the cause.
Col c. A. Lounsberry, who has sold his
interest in the Duluth News and estab-
lished the Saturday Evening Journal in
ILaC clCy, arrived from The. east yesterday
The colonel has suffered many reverses,
but none that so completely disabled him
as the unfortunate fall which broke his leg
and compelled him to return on crutohes
to the city which he left as 1.-the and active
as a yeuth. Every citizen on the Missouri
slope has the highest regard for the
colonel and sincerely hopes that in his
new venture he will find that success
which his many admirable qualities de-
serve. il. - II
P. B. Groat, the indefatigable Northern
Pacific rustler with the beautiful piccolo
voice, is here in the interests of the farm
ers who desire to take advantage of the
proposition of the company to furnish them
with seed wheat. Mr.. Groat is not the
most imposing gentleman on earth, but
| when it comes down to intellectual strength
and good hard work he has few peers i'm
the northwest. During his sojourn here he
will accomplish vast amount of good for
the farmers, as he will assist them in secur.
ing seed for their fields and will also dc
| yeoman service for the Northern Pacific, as
| the seed scattered upon the land means
| good crops for the country and good BUSH
ness for the road in the fall. 'es@,
Mr.. George W. Fowler, who during the
past eight months has occupied position